The Orator, or Eloquent Extracts in Prose and Poetry, 12mo. 1809. 2d ed. 1811. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM, of Newcastle, M. R. I. A. and Memb. of the Society of Civil Engineers, London. Observations on the various Systems of Canal NaviWitham and the Welland -on the means of improving the Channel of the Witham and the Port of Bos ton, 2 parts, 8vo. 1800.-Observations on the Prevention of a future Scarcity of Grain, 8vo. 1803.-A Treatise on the Progressive Endeavours to improve the Manufacture of Cordage, 1808. gation, 4to. 1798.-Facts and Remarks relative to the Chapple, Wem, of Exeter. Review of Part of Risdon's Survey of Devon, with Additions, 4to. 1785. CHARDON, M. Teacher of the French Language, formerly Avocat to the Parliament of Dijon. The French Verbs regular and irregular conjugated in a short and easy Method, 8vo. 1796.-Exercises upon the French Grammar, 12mo. 1797. CHARLESWORTH, JOHN, M. A. of Ossington, Nottinghamshire; educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, of which he was for some time a Fellow. Practical Sermons, selected and abridged, 3 v. 8vo. 1788-1793.-A Sermon against Lying, 12mo. 1788. On doing to all Men as we would they should do to us, a Sermon, 8vo. 1791.-Two short Discourses on the Lord's Supper and the Example of Christ, 8vo. 1792.--A Sermon on the Duty and Pleasure of doing Good to our Fellow-creatures, 8vo. 1792.-Two practical Sermons on Private Prayer and Public Worship, (with a short address on the proper method of em ploying the Lord's Day-this address was also published separately,) 8vo. 1792. CHARLTON, MARY, authoress of the following novels: Andronica, or the Fugitive Bride, 2 v. 1797.-Parisian or Anecdotes of distinguished Characters, 2 v. 1797.-Phedora, or the Forest of Minski, 4 v. 1798.The Pirate of Naples, 3 v. 1801.-The Wife and the Mistress, 4 v. 1802.-The Homicide, from Goldoni, 2 v. 1805. CHARTRES, SAMUEL, D. D. of Wilton, N. B. Sermons, 8vo. 1786. 2d ed. 1807. A Poetical Tribute to the Memory of William Cowper, 8vo. 1800. CHATFIELD, ROBERT, LL. B. Vicar of Chalteris, Cambridgeshire. Historical View of the Commercial, Political, and Moral State of Hindoostan, 4to. 1808. CHAVERNAC, T. Surgeon. New Progress of Surgery in France, from the French of Delonnes, 4to. 1801. truly philosophical defence of the rival system of Hauy. They were originally published in the 65th volume of the Annales de Chimie, during the author's residence at Paris in 1808. The translation was superintended by Mr. C. himself, who added his remarks on M. D'Aubuis son never before published. Remarks upon Chemical Nomenclature according to the principles of the French Neologists, 12mo. 1802. Observations on Mineralogical Systems, (originally written in French), translated by a Member of the Geological Society, with Remarks on D'Aubuisson's Reply to the Observations, 8vo. 1811.-The Mantuan Rivals, com. and Henry VII. hist. trag. 8vo. 1812. CHESTER, BISHOP of. See CLEAver, WILLIAM; MAJENDIE, HENRY WILLIAM; and SPARKE, BOWYER EDWARD. CHEVALIER, THOMAS, M.A. Memb. of the Corporation of Surgeons. Observations in Defence of a Bill lately brought into Parliament for erecting the Corporation of Surgeons of London into a College, 8vo. 1797.-An Introduction to a Course of Lectures on the Operations of Surgery, 8vo. 1801.-A Treatise on Gun-shot Wounds, 12mo. 1804. CHEYNE, JOHN, M. D. Fell. of the Roy. Coll. of Physicians, Edinburgh; Licentiate of the King's and Queen's Coll. of Phys. in Ireland; one of the Physicians to the Meath Hospital, and County of Dublin Infirmary. Essays on the Diseases of Children, 2 v. 8vo. 1801-3. on the Brain, 8vo. 1808.-The Pathology of the Mem-An Essay on Hydrocephalus Acutus, or Dropsy brane of the Larynx and Brouchia, 8vo. 1809.-Cases of Apoplexy and Lethargy, with Observations on the Comatose Diseases, 8vo. 1812. CHILD, S. The whole Art and Mystery of Brewing Porter, Ale, and Table-beer, 1797. Sketches of the Principles of Government, 8vo. 1793. CHIPMAN, NATHANIEL. CHIROL, Rev. J. L. Chaplain at the French Chapel Royal, St. James's; a native of Geneva in Switzerland; resident at Whetstone, near Barnet. An Inquiry into the best System of Female Educa. tion, 8vo. 1809. CHISHOLM, COLIN, M.D. formerly surgeon to his Majesty's Ordnance in Grenada. Besides several papers in the Medical Repository, Duncan's Medical Communications, and Annals of Medicine, he has written: An Essay on the Malignant Pestilential Fever introduced into the W. India Islands in 1793 and 4, 8vo. 1795. 2d ed. 2 v. 8vo. 1801.-A Letter to John Haygarth, M. D. exhibiting farther evidence of the nature of the pestilential fever in Grenada and the United States of America, 8vo. 1809. CHENEVIX, RICHARD, Esq. F. R. S. M.R.I.A. a native of Ireland, and one of the most distinguished chemists of the present day. He is the author of numerous papers in the Phil. Trans. Nicholson's Journal, and the Phil. Mag; His "Observations on Mineralogical Systems" contain a vigorous attack on that of the celebrated Werner, and a Bank Notes, 8vo. 1799. 3d ed. 1809.-The Prece Temple, an eminent special pleader. CHITTY, JOSEPH, Esq. of the Middle On the Laws of Bills of Exchange, Checks on Bankers, Promissory Notes, Bankers' Cash Notes and dents of General Issues, and the most usual Special Pleas; Precedents of Replications, Rejoinders, Demurrers, &c.; a Synopsis of Practice, or General View of the time when the Proceedings in an Action should be carried on in the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas. On a single sheet each, 1805.Treatise on Pleading, 2 v. roy. 8vo. 1808. 2d edit. 4811.-Treatise on the Law relative to Apprentices and Journeymen, 8vo. 1811.-Treatise on the Game Laws, and on public and private Fisheries, 2 v. 8vo. 1811.-Treatise on the Law of Nations, 8vo. 1812. Beawes' Lex Mercatoria, 6th ed. 2 v. 4to. 1812. CHRISTIAN, EDWARD, Esq. of Gray's Inn, Barrister at Law, Chief Justice of Ely, Downing Professor of the Laws of England in the University of Cambridge, Professor of General Polity and the Laws of England in the E. Ind. College, Hertford, and a Commissioner of Bankrupts. It is said to be owing to the instigation of this gentleman that the University of Cambridge has recently stepped forward to enforce in the behalf of its own and other public libraries, the oppressive demand of eleven copies of every work printed in the British dominions, which by the statutes for the security of copyright are directed to be deposited previously to publication at Stationers' Hall. This heavy tax upon literature, which has hitherto been considered as optional, it is the object of Mr. C. and his coadjutors to render imperative and unavoidable. He has published: 1 Examination of Precedents and Principles, from which it appears that an impeachment is determined by a dissolution of Parliament, 8vo. 1790.-Dissertation shewing that the House of Lords in cases of judicature is bound by precisely the same rules of évidence as are observed by all other courts, 8vo. 1792.-Blackstone's Commentaries with notes and additions, 12th ed. 4 v. 8vo. 1795. 16th ed.--A Sylkabus of Lectures delivered in the University of Cambridge, 8vo. 1797.-Charge to the Grand Jury at the Assizes held at Ely, Mar. 9, 1804. 4to.-Account of the Origin of the two Houses of Parliament, with a Statement of the Privileges of the H. cf Commons, 8vo. 1810.-Origin, Progress, and present State of the Bankrupt Laws in England, v. 1. 8vo, 1812. CHRISTIAN, OBADIAH, a member of the Society of Friends. CHRISTIF, WILLIAM. Essay on Ecclesiastical Establishments in Religion, (by a Protestant Dissenter) 8vo. 1791. CHRISTISON, JOHN, Teacher of the Mathematics, editor of: Simson's Elements of Euclid, a new edit. 8vo. Physician, 8vo. 1809.-A Genuine Guide to Health, Outlines of a Philosophy of the History of Man CHURTON, RALPH, M. A. Archdeacon of St. David's, Rector of Middleton Cheney, Northamptonshire, and late Fellow of Brazen-nose Coll. Oxford. Eight Sermons on the Prophecies respecting the destruction of Jerusalem, 8vo. 1785.-The Will of God obedience, 8vo. 1790.-Answer to a Letter from the ground and principle of civil as well as religious Francis Eyre, Esq. 1797.-The Lives of William Smyth, Bp. of Lincoln, and Sir Rich. Sutton, founders of Brazen-nose College, 8vo. 1800. 2d ed. 1812.ed by his late reply to R. Churton, 8vo. 1801.-ApA Postscript to an Answer to Francis Eyre, occasionticbrist, or the Man of Sin, a Sermon before the University of Oxford, 4to. 1804.-The Reality of the Gunpowder Plot vindicated from some recent Misrepresentations, a Sermon before the Univ. of Oxford, St. Paul's, 8vo. 1809.-The Works of the Rev. Thos. 4to. 1806.-The Life of Alexander Nowell, Dean of Townson, D. D. with an Account of the Author, 2 v. 8vo. 1810. CLANES, THOMAS. Answer to the Select Vestry of St. Mary-le-bone, on A Letter to John Clayton, the elder, occasioned by their canvassing for Siguatures against the Reform, his counter and impartial Statement, 8vo. 1805. CHRISTIAN, Lieutenant T. P. CHRISTIE JAMES, Esq. of Pall Mall. Inquiry into the Ancient Greek Game, 4to. 1802. A Disquisition upon Etruscan Vases, imp. 4to. 18., with elegant engravings: only 100 copies of this truly classical volume were printed solely for private distri bution. 1812. Sunderland. This gentleman has reCLANNY, WILLIAM REID, M. D. of cently invented a lamp for affording a clear and steady light, and yet preventmines which, notwithstanding the ading those dreadful explosions in coalVantages of ventilation are still so common and destructive that within the last suddenly perished by them in the neighseven years upwards of 200 miners have bourhood of Sunderland alone. He has CHRISTIE, THOMAS, M. D. Memb. of the Roy. Coll. of Physicians, London, and of the Roy, Med. Soc. Edinburgh, published: An Analysis of the Mineral Waters at Butterley, near Durham, 12mo. 1807. CLAPHAM, Rev. SAMUEL, M. A. Vicar of Christ Church, Hants. and Rector of Gussage St. Michael, Dorset: born at Leeds, Yorkshire, 1755, educated by his father in his native town, and at Clare Hall, Cambridge, M. A. 1784. In 1790, he undertook the curacy of Yarm, in Yorkshire; and in 1797 was presented by Lord Loughborough, then Lord Chancellor, to the living of Great Usburn, near Knaresborough. As a remuneration for his abridgment of the Bishop of Lincoln's Elements of Christian Theology, that prelate obtained for him the vicarage of Christ Church, where he resides, and in 1807 he was presented to the rectory of Gussage. He is an acting magistrate for the county, and is at present diligently employed in compiling an Index to Burn and Williams's Justice, Addington's, Blackstone's, Bott's, Hawkins's, &c. Works, so that whatever case or subject may be wanted, reference may be had at once to these several authors. His publications are: A Sermon preached at Sunderland for the benefit of the Charity School there, 1792.-A Sermon on Sunday Schools, 1793.-On the Duties of the Clergy, a Visitation Sermon preached at Skipton, 1794.-A Sermon preached before the Volunteers at KnaresboLough, 1794.-How far Methodism conduces to the interests of Christianity, and the welfare of Society impartially considered, a Visitation Sermon at Boroughbridge, 1794.-A Fast Sermon preached at Stockton upon Tees, 1795.-A Sermon preached at Knaresborough on occasion of a form of prayer being presented for the abundaut harvest, 1796.-A Sermon on the General Thanksgiving for the Naval Victories, Nov. 1798.-A Sermon on Psalmody, preached at Wakefield, 1798.-The Sinfulness of with-holding Corn, a Sermon, 1800.-An Abridgment of the Bp. of Lincoln's Elements of Theology, 8vo. 1802.-Ser mons selected from minor and scarce authors, 3 v. 8vo. 1803-4-11. (a fourth edition of the first vol. has been printed).—On the Necessity of the Clergy enforcing upon their hearers the duty of receiving the Sacrament, a Visitation Sermon preached at Southampton, 8vo. 1806.-Sermons selected from the works of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Clarke, (in opposition to the benets of Methodism and Calvinisin), 8vo. 1806.Sermons by the late Rev. Philip Skelton, 8vo. 1809. -English Grammar taught by Examples rather thau by Rules of Syntax, 1810.-Prayers selected from the Writings of Bishop Taylor, 8vo. 1811.-A Sermon preached at Christ Church, on the Fast-day, 1811. CLARENDON, R. V. Esq. Sketch of the Revenue and Finances of Ireland, and of the appropriated Funds, Loan, and Debt of the Nation from their Commencement, 4to. 1791. CLARK, BRACY, F. L. S. Veterinary Surgeon; author of various articles on the Veterinary Art in Rees's Cyclopædia. Experiments on the Foot of the Horse, 4to. part i. 1810. f. 1812. CLARK, EMILY, grand-daughter of the late Colonel Frederick, son of Theodore, king of Corsica. She has written the following novels: Tanthe, or the Flower of Carnarvon, 2 v. 1798.—Er mina Montrose, or the Cottage of the Vale, 3 v. 1800. -The Banks of the Douro, or the Maid of Portugal, 3 v. 1805. CLARK, EWAN, of Standingstone, Cumberland, born about 1735. Miscellaneous Poems, 8vo. 1775.-The Rustic, a poem, fc. 8vo. 1805. CLARK, GEORGE, Esq. Attorney at Law. The Penal Statutes Abridged, 8vo. 1777.-Alphabeti cal Epitome of the Common Law of England, 8vo. 1778.-The Game Laws, from Henry III. to the pre sent period, 12mo. 1786.-An Address to both upon dogs, and a plan for suppressing the oppressive practice of impressing seamen, 8vo. 1791.-Memoranda Legalia, or an Alphabetical Digest of the Laws of England, 8vo. 1800.-An Address to the People of Houses of Parliament, containing reasons for a tax Ireland who are unfriendly to the British government, 8vo. 1803. CLARK, J. A New System of Arithmetic, 8vo. 1812. of Roy. Coll. of Physicians, Edinb. phyGirni, Jewne, M.D. F.R.S. and Fell. sician in Dominica. Besides several papers in Duncan's Med. Com. and in Simmons's Med. Facts and Observ. he has written: A Treatise on the Yellow Fever, as it appeared in CLARK, THOMAS, Surgeon. Observations on the Nature and Cure of Fevers and of Diseases of the E. and W. Indies, and of America, 8vo. 1801. CLARK, WILLIAM HEAVISIDE. Essay on Painting in Water Colours, by the late Wm. Oram, Esq. fol. 1807. brarian to the Surrey Institution, and one CLARKE, ADAM, LL.D. Honorary Liof the most eminent of the ministers in the Wesleyan connexion:-a native of Ireland, where his father was a schoolmaster. He was brought over to England at about the age of 19, by the Rev. John Wesley, who placed him in Kingswood Academy, as an assistant. He first exercised the ministerial office at Penzance, afterwards resided in Bristol, and is now stationed in London. Besides new editions of Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, and Butterworth's Concordance, Dr. C. has published: A Dissertation on the Use and Abuse of Tobacco, 8vo. 1797.-Sturm's Reflections, from the German, 4 v. 12mo. -A Bibliographical Dictionary, 6 v. 12mo. 1802-1806.-Baxter's Christian Directory abridged, 2 v. 8vo. 1804.-The Bibliographical Miscellany, 2 v. 19mo. 1806,-A Narrative of the last Ill bridge, 8vo. 1809.-Travels in various parts of Europe, Asia, and Africa, 4to. v. i. 1810. 2d ed. 1811.Additions to 1st ed. 1812.-vol. ii. 1812.-A Letter to Herbert Marsh, D. D. in reply to Observations in his pamphlet on the British and Foreign Bible Society, 8vo. 1811. CLARKE, EDWARD GOODMAN, M.D. 2d ed.-Pharmacopoeiarum Collegiorum regalium Lon- Vindication of the Honour of God, and of the Rights CLARKE, HENRY, LL.D. Professor of Astronomy and Experimental Philoso phy at the Roy. Milit. Coll. Marlow. for Computing the Apparent Time at Sea, 4to. 1800. The Seamen's Desiderata, or Concise Practical Rules A New, Concise, and Correct Operation for Clearing the Apparent Distance of the Moon from a Star or the Sun, of the effects of refraction and parallax, Dickson's translation of Carnot's Reflections on the fully exemplified, 4to. 1800.-Animadversions on Dr. Theory of the Infinitesimal Calculus, 8vo. 1801.— Virgil Revindicated, being an Examination of Bishop Horsley's Tract on the two Seasons of Honey, 4to. 1809. CLARKE, REV. EDWARD DANIEL, LL.D. Professor of Mineralogy in the University of Cambridge. This celebrated traveller belongs to a literary family, his grandfather, father, and brother (Rev. James Stanier C.), having each attained considerable reputation by their publications. He was educated at Jesus Coll. Cambridge, took the degree of B. A. 1790; M.A. 1796; and became senior fellow of that society. Previously to the commencement of the revolution in France, he made an excursion in that country and Italy. He became acquainted at College with Mr. J. M. Cripps, with whom, in 1799, he set out on an extensive tour through Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Lapland, Finland, Russia, Tartary, Asia Minor, Syria, Palestine, Egypt, Greece, and Turkey, and returned from Constantinople, in 1802, through Hungary, Germany, and France. In the course of his travels he collected a magnificent cabinet of minerals, together with a valuable assortment of manuscripts and ancient marbles, the latter of which, including the famous Eleusinian Ceres, he deposited in the Public Library at Cambridge. He was also an agent in obtaining for this country the celebrated Alexandrian sarcophagus, and the trilinguar inscription, known by the name of the Rosetta Stone." Not long after his return to England, Dr. C. married Angelica, daughter of Sir William Beaumaris Rush, and being already in holy orders, was instituted to the rectory of Harlton, Cambridgeshire. In 1806 he commenced lectures on mineralogy in the University of Cambridge; in 1808, a professorship was founded for the encouragement of that science, and he was appointed to the chair. His publications are: CLARKE, Rev. JAMES STANIER, B. C. L. Testimony of different Authors respecting the Colos F.R.S. Domestic Chaplain and Librarian sal statue of Ceres, placed in the vestibule of the to the Prince Regent, Historiographer to Public Library at Cambridge, with an account of its the King, Rector of Coombs, Vicar of Tomb of Alexander, a dissertation on the Sarco- Preston, Sussex, and formerly Chaplain phagus, brought from Alexandria, and now in the in the Royal Navy, eldest son of the late Brit. Museum, 4to. 1805.-A Methodical Distribution Rev. Edward C. rector of Buxted, Susof the Mineral Kingdom, fol. 1807.-A Letter to the Gentlemen of the Brit. Museum, 4to, 1807.-Descrip- sidered as the founder of that useful perisex. This gentleman, who may be contion of the Greek Marbles brought from the shores of odical miscellany the Naval Chronicle, removal from Eleusis, Nov. 22, 1801. 8vo. 1803.-The CLARKE, HEWSON, formerly of Ema- 1806. History of Knighthood, 2 v. 8vo.-Introduction to CLARKE, JAMES, Land Surveyor. CLARKE, JAMES. Letter to Mr. Whitbread on the late Inquiry, the Deform, 8vo. 1809.-The London Female Penitentiary defended, 8vo. 1809.-Sketches of Sentiment on several important theological subjects, 12mo. 1811. struction of Important Papers, and Parliamentary Re the Euxine, Archipelago, and Mediterranean, and depo- Naval Sermons, preached on board H. M. S. the Impetueux, 8vo. 1798.-The progress of Maritime Discovery, from the earliest period to the close of the 18th century, v. i. 4to. 1803.-Falconer's Shipwreck, with a life of the author, 8vo. 1804.-Naufragia, or Historical Memoirs of Shipwrecks, 3 v. 12mo. 1805.— (In association with John M'Arthur, Esq.) Life of Lord Nelson, 2 v. imp. 4to. 1809.-Au Abridgment of the preceding, 8vo. 1810.-A Sermon preached at the Anniversary Meeting of the Stewards of the Sons of the Clergy, 1811. CLARKE, Rev. Jony. Illustrations of the Morning Service of the Church of CLARKE, JOHN, LL.B. A Sermon preached on the Fast Day, Oct. 19, 1803. 4to. CLARKE, JOHN, Law Bookseller, Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn. Bibliotheca Legum; or Complete Catalogue of the Common and Statute Law Books of the United Kingdom, fc. 8vo. 1811.-Supplement to the Catalogue, 1812. CLARKE, JOHN, D.D. Answer to the question, Why are you a Christian? .... 1812. CLARKE, JOHN. Enquiry into the Nature and Value of Leasehold Pro perty, 8vo. 1808. Letter to the Rt. Hon. Wm. Fitzgerald, Chancellor of the Irish Exchequer, &c. 8vo. 1813. CLARKE, Rev. RICHARD, M.A. formerly Lecturer of Stoke Newington and St. James's Aldgate. He is the author of the following religious works, which must be classed with those of Jacob Behmen, Baron Swedenborg, and the numerous enthusiasts of the present day: A Warning to the World, or prophetical numbers of Glad Tidings to the Jews and Gentiles, 8vo... The Gospel of the Daily Service of the Law, 8vo. . . Refutation of Eternal Misery and Universal Salvation, 8vo. . . . Emblematical Representation of Paradise, 12mo. Prophetic Records of the Christian æra, sacred, moral, and political, 8vo. 1813. CLARKE, RICHARD, M.D. formerly surgeon in the royal navy. Plan for Increasing the Naval force of Great Britain, by rendering the service a more desirable object, 8vo. 1795.-Medical Strictures, an effectual method of treating most diseases, 8vo. 1799. CLARKE, STEPHEN, a coal merchant. The Poison Tree, dram. 8vo. 1809.-The Torrid Zone, dram. 8vo. 1809.-The Kiss, com 8vo. 1811. CLARKE, THOMAS BROOKE, D. D. Sec. for the Library to the P. Regent, educated at the University of Dublin. About 1784 he came to England, where his political CLARKE, Mrs. MARY ANNE, daughter productions introduced him to the acof a Mr. Farquhar, who was corrector of quaintance of the celebrated Dean the press at Hamilton's printing office in Tucker. He soon afterwards went to London, where, or in its vicinity, she was the continent, and devoted himself for born about 1775. At fifteen she married some time at the University of GöttinMr. Joseph Clarke, son of a builder on gen, to statistical and diplomatic studies. Snow Hill, by whom she had several Having, while abroad, attentively witchildren, but has long been separated nessed the commencement and progress from him. Her connexion with the of the French revolution, Dr. C. on his Duke of York, from 1803 to 1806, is return to England, assiduously employed notorious, from the parliamentary inves- his pen in warning his countrymen to tigation in 1809, which led to the tem- beware of its principles, and afterwards porary retirement of his Royal Highness warmly advocated the necessity of an from the chief command of the Army. union with Ireland. With him also oriAfter this investigation Mrs. C. an- ginated the plan of a Naval Asylum for nounced her intention of giving to the the orphans and children of seamen and world, a narrative of circumstances re- marines, which was instituted in 1801, lating to that connexion, which was and to which he is auditor. This office, actually printed, but suppressed by the however, has caused him to be deprived author, on consideration of her receiving of benefices worth 12001. per ann. on ac10,000l. in ready money, and an annuity count of non-residence, though he was of 600l. The whole edition of 10,000 expressly exempted from the penalty by copies was accordingly committed to the a previous act of parliament, as well as flames, with the exception of one copy, by a solemn instrument under his Mawhich was deposited in Drummond's jesty's sign manual. Dr. C. is the aubanking house." A misunderstanding, thor of: which afterwards arose between her and Colonel Wardle, occasioned the publication of the first of the following works; and on account of the second, which is most severe, she is at present under prosecution for a libel. The Rival Princes, or a faithful narrative of facts Letter to Mr. O'Leary, with a short examination into the first causes of the present lawless spirit of the Irish Peasantry, under the signature of Junius Alter, . . . 2d ed. 1787.-The Crisis of the British empire, 8vo. 1784-Statistical View of Germany, 8vo. 1790. statistical View of Europe, 8vo. 1791.--Publi cistical Survey of all Forms of Government, 8vo. 1791.-Proofs of Providence, a sermon preached on occasion of the Battle of the Nile, 1798.-The Doctrine of an Appeal to the People and the Right I |